The U.S. Army says Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, a former POW who was released by the Taliban last year, deserted his post prior to his capture in 2009. Bergdahl's lawyer challenged the charges. Photo: AP

This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.

Sergeant opened all the U S Army soldier who was released in May two thousand fourteen after being held captive for five years by Afghan insurgents has been charged with desertion and this behavior before the enemy ... into thousandnine Sargent bird dog disappeared from his army post in eastern Afghanistan the soldiers he served with their have accused the twenty year old Idaho native of abandoning his post ... in this behavior charges for unspecified typically refer to a soldier who she willfully abandons his or her duty or in ages and powered the conduct ... after his capture by anti American insurgents he was slick propaganda videos ... and he says he was teen star dinnertime skeptic each ... after his capture by anti American insurgency isn't being shackled and forced me propaganda videos ... real ... the ... certain Virgo was released in a swap for five Taliban prisoners were kept in Guantanamo ... the swap to heavy criticism primarily from Republicans ... this in the deal was illegal in a news release may be teachers from the Americans ... will summon ironclad commitment ... to bring ... prisoners of war home ... that's who we are ... as Americans ... the charges for Sergeant Burgh of comedian Chris honorably discharged late in prison or the death penalty ... although Pentagon officials have predicted his sentence may be more lenient since he's been held captive ... for goals lawyer cites a military investigation found he did not intend to remain away from the army permanently ... and says that his intent was to bring what he thought were disturbing circumstances to the tension in years to an officer ... the Army is a very low prosecution rate for deserters ... AP reported that of the more than twenty thousand soldiers labeled as deserters ... only nineteen hundred of these prosecution since two thousand won ...